ANDREWS News and Advertisements Pauline Hicks, Editor Phone 35-W New Teachers Complete Andrews School Faculty ANDREWS ? At the beginning of the second week of school the | Andrews city schools were able to boast of a full staff of teachers. Coming in as new teachers on ' Monday were the following: Miss Faye Stewart of Robbinsville who accepted the post of teacher oi | business education. Miss Judith Wilde of Marshall who will teach social science and health educa tion. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Mur- ' yhy who will teach eighth grade reading and geography. The school enrollment was 875 in the Andrews Elementary school. 157 in the high school, making a total for Andrews of 1032. Mai bio enrolled 163. Total white unit enrollment was 1195. The colored school enrolled 18. The 875 pupils at Andrews ele mentary school are divided by grades as follows: First grade. 160. second grade, 133: third grade. 121; fourth grade. 115; fifth grade. 93; sixth grade, 77; seventh grade, 85; eighth grade. 90. Lunchroom To Open Monday ANDREWS ? The Andrews school lunchroom is scheduled to open Monday, September 2. Un til the school's contract is approv ed with Federal and State au thorities the price per lunch will be 20c. After the contract ap proval the price will be 13c per lunch. The lunchroom manager will be the same as last year, Mrs. G rover Ray. Lunch cash receipts last year were $10,354.54, while the ex penditures for the year were $9, 881 43. Expenditures do not take into account a number of items supplied by local funds. ^ GI's Return To School ANDREWS ? Several G. I.'s former students of Andrews high school, have enrolled in the school and are reported by their teachers tc be doing excellent work. Most j ol those enrolled expect to receive j diplomas at commencement next j spring. GI's enrolled are as tol- ! lows: James Glenn, Harold Parker, 1 Donald Anderson, Clayton Thomp- j son, Heyward Dewar (post gradu- 1 ; te?. Mickey Hawk, Edgar Holland, j Lawson Kaxter. Andrews Unit Receives Two New Buses ANDREWS ? The Andrews City Unit has just received through the County Board of Education two new school buses. The buses are Chevrolet s and carry a 19-foot body. The bus drivers are the same as last year: Joe Mintz, Jack Rogers, Boyd Rogers, Fred Palmer and Clyde Luther. ? J i Following the same plan as last year a cash prize of $5 will be given to the school bus driver who is adjudged to be the best driver in the fleet. Second best driver will receive a prize of $2.50. Ordinarily the Andrews schools are served by five buses, but at the present time the school is operat ing only four buses which it will continue to do until the County Board of Education receives addi tional bus replacements from the state. New bus replacements at i this time are retarded as a result j cf strikes in a High Point factory 1 where the bus bodies are mounted, j Fred Arrowood of Murphy is the county mechanic. Mrs. Ada Badgett, Pilot Mt., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Wash am this week. Heaton Speaks On Industrial Developments ANDREWS ? Robert Heaton. president of the Andrews Rotary club, made the second of a series of talks before the club here Thursday on Andrews industries. Mr. Heaton described the history and development and plans for the future expansion of the An drews-Murphy airport which is lo cated two miles West of Andrews on U. S. Highway 19 & U. S. 129. At a later date Mr. Heaton prom ised a SCOUT reporter a detailed story of the projected development at the Airport. At a previous meeting W. D. Whitaker had related to the club the story and developments of bringing the Andrews Textiles Company here and of the build ing of the present factory building, which is now expected to be com pleted within a short time. Rev. R. E. McClure Preaches Sunday ANDREWS ? Rev. R. E. Mc Clure, executive Secretary of the Asheville Presbytery, will preach at the regular 11:00 o'clock service hour at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, September 1. The public is cordially invited to hear Rev. McClure. Vance Cathey Gets Discharge ANDREWS ? Vance Cathey ar- 1 rived home last week after re ceiving his discharge from the Navy at Norfolk, Va. Seaman Cathey has been in service for the past year and one-half, part of which time he was in Cuba. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathey. The Southern Bell family is made up of a whale of a lot of folks. As far as we know, it's the largest group em ployed by any company in the nine Southeastern states. Operators, engineers, accountants, niaintenance, construction, business office and administrative personnel ? there are 45,000 busy telephone people. But that's not all. The number quickly grows to an astonishingly large part of the South's population when yoil picture each telephone member in his own family circle and count about four noses to the family. You see, di rectly or indirectly, they're all inter ested in giving you the kind of tele phone service you want night and day. Telephone people are your friends and neighbors ? the kind of folks you like to rub elbows with. You always know them by the voice with a smile. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INC. Pupils Of Miss Beatty Give Piano Recital ANDREWS ? A piano recital was presented by pupils of Miss Rachel Beatty at 7:30 o'clock on I August 22, at the home of Rev. and I Mrs. Leo Smith. The program is | as follows: "Gooseberry Goose" by Arhaum and "Porcupines" a c'.apted from Haydn. Jean Bristol: 'Halloween" by Williams and " Marketing" by Benson, Ginger Garner; "Swans on the Lake", and "Stepping Stones" by John Thomp son, Joan Ray; "Viewing the Pa rade" by Rungee, and The Fairy's Harp" by Thompson. Dorcas Mc- j Guire; "March of the Wee Folk" ' by Gaynor, and "Graceful Stepper" by Thomas, Judy Bristol; "Pokey , Turtle", Richter, "Betty's First ' Waltz ", Light. Virginia Huffman; j Duet "Twilight Song" by Shack- | ley, Frances Jane Phillips and | Rachel Beatty; "Gentle Night". Williams, Iva Jean Taylor; "Meal- 1 time at the Zoo" Williams, and j The White Seal's Lullaby" by ; Benson, Barbara Phillips; "My Old I Kentucky Home" by Stephen Fos ter, and "Day Dreams" by Step hens. Zeb Conley. Jr.: "Rose Petals", Lawson, Billie Mulkey; "Theme From Unfinished Sym phony", Schubert, and "The Ghost in the Chimney", Echstein, Anne | Bristol; "Oberon", Weber, and 1 "Fairy Bells", Streabbog, Sarah I Nell Ray; "Idilio". Lack. Frances J Jane Phillips. Those winning first, second and third places were: Anne Bristol, first; Ginger Garner, second; and tying for third place were Judy Bristol and Virginia Huffman. These pupils played in the recital presented by Miss Beatty on Fri day afternoon, August 23. Her j program is as follows: "Habanera" ? from Carmen), G. Gizet. "Spanish Dance", E. Granados: Selections from Piano Class by Ginger Garn er. Judy Bristol and Virginia Huffman: "Valtz in Db". Chopin; "Nocturno", E. Grieg. "Chanson Triste", Tschaikowsky: "Theme from Concerto No. 1". Txchaikow sky, "Evening in Seville". Walter Niemann. Vocal Selections. Mrs. Evelyn P. Smith. "Le petit ane blanc", Jacques Ibert. "Le Papil lon", Caliza Lavalle. "Clair de lune", Debussy. Selections from piano class, Anne Bristol. "Pre lude in C Minor, S. Rachmanni noff, "Polonnaise in Ab", Chopin. Prizes were presented to pupils for practicing one hour. Those receiving them were: 1st prize, Sarah Nell Hay, 2nd prize, Dorcas McGuire, 3rd prize, Ginger Garner. Other prizes went to: Joan Ray, Anne Bristol, Zeb Conley, Jr., Vir ginia Huffman, Billie Mulkey and Barbara Phillips. "The Orient" Is W.M. I. Subject ANDREWS ? The W. M. U. of Andrews Baptist Church met Thursday of last week at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Cathey served ?s president in the absence of Mrs. W. G. McKeldrey. She had charge of the program. The topic was the "Orient". Those on the program were: Devotionals, Mrs. Louise Phillips: talks on the Orient by Mrs. B P. Grant. Mrs. S. T. Almond, Mrs. Hirve Whitik* er, Mrs. Fred McGuire and Mrs. i Cathey. After the program a short J busines ssession was held. Clinton Stubbs Is New Contact Representative ANDREWS? W. Clinton Stubbs I contact representative of the Vet erans Administration, has recently been assigned Contact Representa tive in charge of the Andrews Con tact Office. Mr. Stubbs replaces Miss Helen A. Rankin who was recently trans ferred to the Regional Office in Winston-Salem. Prior to coming to Andrews, Mr. Stubbs held appointments with the Veterans Administration in the the War Department Separation Center and Regional Hospital at Fort Bragg, and at the Marine Air Separation Center at Cherry Point. Prior to these assignments with the Veterans Administration, he held positions with the United States Employment Service in Fayetteville. Before reporting to the Andrews Office he completed a three week's course of special study at the Branch Office of the VA in Rich mond, Va. During the recent war he served three years with the Medical Corps of the Army. Mrs. Louise Rogers spent last week-end in Atlanta, Ga. BANNERS PRESENTED ANDREWS ? In the primary department. Mrs. Pullium's sec | tion of the second grade won the Sunday School Banner last week with 70 percent of her children at tending Sunday School. In the grammar grade department, Miss Hamilton's section of the fifth grade won the Sunday School ban ner with a percentage of 91. W. G. Lail, who is employed at Elizabethton. Tenn , spent last v.eek-end with his family. Mrs. Harley Palmer and chil dren of Fontana are visiting rela tives here this week. Behold... i " The Cup Of** Just give him a tpoon and confusion reigns Is it coffee or cement the cup contains ? His powerful cranks And resounding clanks Announce to the world the pleasure he gains. Some people become so aroused over JFG Coffee's deliciousness they seize upon the spoon as a quick outlet for pent-up emo tion. Rut actually the flamboyant type of coffee lover derives no more pleasure from JFG's rich flavor than the conserva tive. Always fresh fla vored, fragrant and deli cious, JFG Special Coffee wins the enthusiastic ap oroval of all who drink it. I J/ie&etf&hitcrft/te'ftteal FREE BAR-B-CUE Labor Day - Monday, Sept. 2nd THREE in ONE Free Barbecue, From 11:00 to 1:00 Fat Cattle Sale, 1:00 P. M. Horse Trading Convention, All Day Prizes given to person bringing largest number of cattle. Special Music - Public Speaking The Public Is Cordially Invited COME EARLY ? Get a ringside seat and plenty to eat. HAMILTON BROS. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Andrews, N. C. raflMMa r'" m ' 181 s ? -- ?, ^ ? -n iwrnnrfii^^^^M

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view